Sennheiser AC 3000 Satellite Radio User Manual


 
2
Contents
Brief description .................................................................... 2
Safety instructions ............................................................... 2
Delivery includes ................................................................... 4
Operating elements .............................................................. 4
Connection diagram ............................................................. 5
Putting the unit into operation .......................................... 5
Operation ................................................................................ 7
Troubleshooting .................................................................... 7
Accessories ............................................................................. 8
Specifications ......................................................................... 8
Manufacturer declarations .................................................. 9
Brief description
With the AC 3000 8-to-1 active transmitter combiner, the signals
of up to eight SR 3054 transmitters or up to four SR 3056 twin
transmitters can be combined onto a single antenna (A 2003 UHF
directional antenna or A 1031 U omni-directional antenna).
The active transmitter combiner allows you to make high-
quality transmission systems with up to 8 channels.
Areas of application:
y
Multi-channel in-ear monitoring system for broadcast or stage use
y
Multi-channel system suitable for any application where talk-back
signals are to be transmitted (e.g. studio)
Safety instructions
Danger!
Overheating or overvoltages (caused by lightning striking the
mains supply etc.) can cause units with a mains connection to
catch fire!
Always set up the unit in a well-ventilated place! Make sure that
the air vents of the unit are not covered or blocked! Never stack
more than two units directly one above the other! Do not set up
the unit near any heat sources and never expose the unit to
AC3000_093908_0406_Sp6.book Seite 2 Donnerstag, 6. April 2006 1:59 13